Beth Day Romulo has written: 'This was Hollywood'
Ambrosio Puebla Gonzalo has written: 'Palafox y la espiritualidad de su tiempo'
Antonio Arnauld has written: 'Histoire de dom Jean de Palafox' -- subject(s): Jesuits
Anastacio Laida Palafox has written: 'Effect of 16 percent protein starter diets on subsequent performance of growing and laying single-comb white Leghorn pullets' -- subject(s): Poultry, Feeding and feeds
Claudio Ferrufino-Coqueugniot has written: 'El Senor Don Romulo'
"I Am a Filipino" is an essay written by Carlos P. Romulo, where he expresses pride in his Filipino heritage. The exposition sets the stage by introducing the author's love for his country, his nostalgic memories of childhood, and his deep connection to Filipino culture and history. Romulo highlights the unique qualities that define being a Filipino and emphasizes the importance of embracing one's identity.
Carlos P. Romulo is a well-known Filipino diplomat, author and journalist. He was also a soldier who aided General Douglas McArthur in World War 2. He won a Pulitzer Prize for writing about Japanese imperialism.
Carlos Romulo was a Filipino Statesman, soldier, diplomat and author. He was many things but never was he ever president of Philippines. He, In fact was president of United Nations General Assembly from 1949 to 1950.
Carlos P. Romulo is a well-known Filipino diplomat, author and journalist. He was also a soldier who aided General Douglas McArthur in World War 2. He won a Pulitzer Prize for writing about Japanese Imperialism.
The author of the novel Dona Barbara is by Romulo Gallegos, this book was first published in 1929 and was described in 1974 as ''Possibly the most widely know Latin American novel''.
I am a Filipino by Carlos P. Romulo is a beautifully written piece of literary work that expresses the writer's love and devotion to his country, the Philippines. This piece also expresses throughout how being a Filipino and embracing the Filipino culture, history, etc is so much a part of Romulo and many if not most of his compatriots.Romulo begins by paying homage to his for-bearers and the land that they first set foot on. He also states that because of the influence of both the east and the west, the Philippines must wake up and embrace it's destiny....to meet the west (possibly in war). He ends the article by stating that he will fight to keep his country free just as his ancestors did. See the related links for the text of the article.
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